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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1859-04-26

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1. - ' - ---- - - r Q - V VOLUME 23. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO i TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1859.- NUMBER 1. - - -a . , i - i M Ml I I , J VI A - I I ' A " I I I t it rnuraw irnr mioir wuu, OT I. XIAXXPEXL. CSc ia T7oodward'i Block, Tlrird Story J TERMS Two Dollar per mim, parable is a4. aweef , within sis moatfaii , after the ex-nUn e she 7r. Club of twenty, $!, mL tf iiTiitmrit O a 4 B 0 (9 B o o e. $ e. $ e.lf e. $ e.!$ . 3 35,3 00 3 00 4 80,0 10 1 Somnrs, i X fiO 1 35,1 rs I 75 1 M I 3Jtf4- 25 06,ft T5 00 2fw4Ma,- 00 4 to's oft oo.r oo.t oo io " samarww. is se'4 oo tote oolr oos 010 IS lift 19 ia . 35 40 1 iiiMt JUM0&i ffrr Ttrelr llse of MiniB, (tMi ijp) ro eoB Mm inn. -: Xdltorui Btiof of frdrortif emeriti, or eHuig Uo&utm to uy enlerprUe inteBdod to benefit indi-v1daU or oorportibn, will bo charged for bI tbo rMefll MBti Mr lis. BpoolBl sotieoi, boforo merrUgi, or takins; prooodoaeo of refaUr BdrtrtuennnU, double Voiieo far meeting! , eharitble iooietiei,fire oompoinlea, S hoJf-prloo. 'f&f Mrrlgo notice toaertod for 50 eti j Detb iS oeeU, ne eooiiipoled by obttnrie, which wlU bo ehBrgod for Bt reg-alox kdrertiiing rtet. f jff-AdrertleeineOU dlplyd la lvg typo to bo urgod oto bolf more tOM regr rate. ,9"AU trBaient BdrortloamenU to be pid for In Bd "For tk Sit. Vtrmon Banner. YOITTII'S DULA5IS. AT "lO- BSTiifB. 7u tboro over jooog heart without itf bright - boura, - " '. ItM anlight, IU lore light, jt riciooB of joy? Wxt therm erer a garden without iU sweet flower, The fairest old time wa the first to destroy? j Vm tbor orer a boart without its bright dreams, It sorrow and pleasures, its change and tears, TTo the wayworn and weary the happiest themes, Are of childhood's bright vision and unclouded "- - year. " - ,7b heart my be sad, and the &t falling tears, - Tell the soul bitter an gaish and nnbroken grief, Yet memory will look tbro the vista pt year. On the past once so smiling, so hopeful, so brief. The' tb garland I wore of life's bright flowers, - Are lost to me, east on life's treacherous stream, "Etob they, may reeall the past happy boars, When In youth's early morning, dramtd motet ..' drimmt t . Interesting tymttv. A Slight Bomanee ia Beat Life. Our readers will remember (says the Troj Whig) that ia Jane, 1851, Mr. FrancU Boaras-o, of the firm of Booraaso & Proynt left thin ity on a voyage to Eorope. A few months afterward news came to bis family that he had been drowned aear the coast of France, while out in an open boat endeavoring to catch the Bordeaas steamer. As he bad a considerable amount of money with him at the time, it was feared that be had been murdered, and as years pasted and nothing was beard from him, his friends had settled down to the conviction that such had been his (ate. Within a few months a ait was commenced, "by his representatives against an Insurance Company, which had issued policy upon bis life, and the case was to have been tried at the nest Circuit Court. A few weeks since, Mr. Richard Bloss, of Troj, received a letter trom New Orleans, from stranger, inquiring after a family by the name of Bourassb. Mr. B. answered the letter, giving the information he desired, and he soon received Mother commnnication of his safety. Dr. Bloss started with this letter in his pocket to the residence of Mrs. Boarasso, bat on his way was thrown out of his carriage, the letter was lost, and Mr. B. remained in a state of insensibility for some time, and nnable to communicate the glad tidings to. the persen most interested. He was at last enabled to make known these facts to Mrs. Bonrasso, and a cerrespondence followed ia which mataal explanations were made be tween the long teperated husband and wife. It seems Mr. Bourasso, became concerned in some Government difficulties, and was imprisoned in France. On his escape he heard that his wife bad married arin aod was never disabused of this errooeous impression ontO recentlj. Mr. Bourasso wiU be in bis former home again in a few weeks. -:: , ' : - i; ' The Cegjo. . The natural prejudice of the whites against , tha black race seems to be gaining strength rather thaa diminishing. :The tendency of legisla-tioa and judicial decisions both North and South, , atsms to be to degrade the Negro. A cotempo I rary gums up the facts as follows: - - - - Arkansas has enacted a law to expel its free colored population. The lower House of Miss l oori Legislature tss passed a similar bill, provi-ding, that all free -negroes, residing in the Stats la 18S8 shall become, slaves! and forbidding atuancipatioa within tha StaU. Similar tills are ; pending ia the Legislatures of Maryland, Yir-ginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama His. aiasippi and other States. .. Arkansas prohibiu . the employment of fire negroes ia the navigation f fcer rivers. ' Virginia has, in effect pro , hililad ssaancipation within the State. . Tha coneUtstioTtfl of tLa free Eutes of Ors t CaliibnuA, Lllaois and Indiana, all adopted - within few years, fctb;i ' the set Usment of ne proeswiUiin tls tmnizzks cf tLose Ctatea, Tha Topeka cccsUi'oa cf Hacsa cooUiaed aVl.-a prcUiitary eJanse. 'Tia Lr-'zlztBX of i j., iaaa.to so amend tlacca- illlziio aa ta admit or roea to the axerclss of tasast esactzi -that pcrsc-j iarb'j tij, i - :i Ur:a L";l;liizxcs cf Uk:---. i't"-- the elective franchise have failed. A morement has been made in Pennsylvania to procure a law forbidding the settlement of negroes in that commonwealth. Ia bat two or three northern States are negroes permitted to vote. Is Michi gan, by judicial decision, they may be excluded from the cabins of steamboats and the first class coaches of railways. It is evident that free negroes are regarded as aa undesirable element ia the population of the States, and that this feeling is as strong in the North as in the South. And it is evident that this feeling will not abate, bat increase, in the future. Pilltburgh Dispatch. ; mtu i i - London Examiner on the Sickles Case. The London Examiner, remarking npon the Washington assassination, sayst Murder in America has not onlj hs apologists but its ad mirers. The provocation of Mr. Sickles, which led to the tragedy, was undoubtedly great. He discovered that his young wife had been sedueed by his friend, Mr. P. B. Key, who bad basely abused the confidence and hospitality of her has band. Having obtained from his wife a full con. fession, Mr. Sickles was exasperated by the sight of Key opposite his windows in the very act of making a concerted signal for an assignation. Upon this he armed himself with a revolver, and went forth to shoot Key as few would have the heart to shoot a dog." Here follows an account of the affair, when the Examiner proceeds: "We have been long struck with the theatrical turn which crime takes in the United States, When an American sett about a murder he prepares his part as for a a scene in a drama. He does all that as it would be done on the stage, and the public consider the action much in the same way, giving it their tears and applause, as they happen to be moved, but the horror does not extend beyond the pre sentation, as it were. . Mr. Sickles is like an ac tor who has played bit part, and there an end. No punishment, legal or Social, is ' ia store for him. It will only be necessary for him to with draw from New York for a short time, as the New York public pretends to be rather nice about obedience to law; but after a short season of quarantine he will return, and resume his place ia Congress, society and public favor; that is to e ay, if be be not shot by Key's brother, as Key was shot by him, as the brother vows he shall be. Our Country. , The greatest cataract In the world is the Falls of Niagara, where the waters accumulate from the great upper lakes, forming a river three quar ters of a mile in width, are suddenly contracted ; and plunging- ever the rocks ia two columns, to j the depth of one hundred aod sixty feet. The greatest cave ia the world is the Mam moth Csve in Kentucky, where one can make a voyage on th waters of a subterranean river and cateh fish without eyes. The greatest river in the world is the Missis sippi, four thousand one hundred miles in length. Its name is derived from an Indian word meaning "the father of waters." The lareest valley in the world U the valley of the Mississippi. It contains five hundred thousand square miles, and is one of the most prolific regions of the globe. - The largest lake in the world is Lake Superior, four hundred aod thirty miles long. The greatest natural bridge in the world is that over Cedar Creek, in Virginia. It extends across a chasm of eighty feet in width and two hundred and fifty .feet deep, at the bottom of which a creek flows. ' The greatest solid mass of iron in the world is the iron mountain in Missouri. It is three hundred and fifty feet high, aod two miles in circuit. " The longest railroad in the world is the Central Railroad of Illinois, which is seven hundred and thirty-one miles long cost fifteen millions of dollars. The greatest number of miles of Railroad, in proportion to its surface, of any country in the world, is in Massachusetts, which has over one mile .to every tea square miles of its area. " The greatest number of clocks manufactured inlhe world is turned out by the small state of Connecticut. The largest number of whale ships in the world are sent out by Nantucket and New Bedford. The greatest grain port in the world is Chica- The largest aqueduct in the world is the Cro- ton in New York. It is forty and a half miles long, and cost twelve and a half millions of del lars. . From the Dayleatown (Pa.) Democrat. A Hone With Hydrophobia, On Sunday, March 13th, Mr. Wm. CampbelL who lives in Springfield township, near Sprinir- town, lost a fine hone, who died of a malady tuppoted to be hydrophobia. On the morning of that day it. was first discovered that something was the matter with him by his strange behavior. He broke out of his own sta.lL and went into aa adjoining stall, and heavv marks were seen la the boards where ha had bitten them, Mr. Campbell thea called in some of his aeighbort to determine what was the matter with him, who thought him to U strangely held, and advised him to take the horse to a horse doc tor. He accordingly took him to Leonard Sei fert, who did not know the nature of his illness, as be had aetsr seen one held so before. He coslinaed to bite at everrthias thai eame with in his reach, bat neither kicked , not bit. He was thea taken - back ' and tied to a white oak trae and while fastened to it he bit the bask off as far as he could reach, aaj coTcrei it with blood. - " - r' j ; . . b he bad aa ofportanlty te arould bit lis own limbs, whteh were ia some place iraa. ed taw. He finally tora loose fioa tie L-ee, and ran down toward de bam cf Ut. Cacjbe2, ta a Fostrail fcace, wiera ta oca-cl s tis rtn-nntU '.cc;i;tic;$ "mV.T t' -'.ta cotU no Utztt Uis Hl sr. I ia a Z:Z3H;3U drcrredCowatzlc C9 il::3 wc;ts-f-ra, Ilr. Ca&rliU'a id US Lia s - bat sever since tsea htzii cf, tzi it w&i posed at the time that be had gone mad. He was seen in the entry of the barn about the time be left, and it is thought he then bit the horse. A String of Cnrioni Facts. - The difference between the skulls of the domestic bog and wild boar is as great as that be tween the European and negro skull. Domesticated animals that have subsequently run wild in tha forest, after a few generations lose all traces of their, domestication, and are physically different from their tame originals. It is not natural for a cow, any more than for other female animals, to give milk when she has no young to nourish. The permanent production of milk is a modified animal function, pro. duced by an artificial habit for several generations. In Columbia, the practice ot milking cows having been bud aside, the natural state of the function has been restored. The secretion of milk continues only during the sucking of the calf, and is only an occasional phenomenon. If the calf dies, the milk ceases to flow and it is only by keeping him with his dam by day, that an opportunity of obtaining milk from cows bf night can be found. Tha barking of dogs is aa acquired, hereditary instinct, supposed to have originated in an attempt to imitate the human voice. Wild dogs and domestic breeds which became wild never bark, but bowl. Cats,: which so disturb civilized communities by their midnight "caterwaul,'' in the wild state in South America are quite silent. . The hair of the negro is not wool, but curled and twisted hair. The distinction between hair and wool is clearly revealed by the microscope The dark races have less nervous sensibility than the whites. They are not subject to ner vous disease. They sleep soundly in every dis ease; nor does any mental disturbance keep them awake. , They bear chirurgical operations much better than the white people. ZIore Plant from China. ; A few weeks ago it was announced that ad vices had been received from Mr. Robert For tune, by the Commissioner of Patents, of the shipment of several oases of seeds and plants from China,, in December last, among which were those of the tea shrub, camphor tree, and yang-mac Information has just been received of another and new recent shipment. By a late report of the Commissioner : of Patents, we are informed that, in order to secure the safe propa gation ot the tea plants, preparatory to their re-removal to the sites where the experiments are ultimately to be made, a portion of the public grounds in the city of Washington has been set 1 apart, thoroughly' nnderdrained with tiles, and j a propagating house erected thereon, for the i germination of the seeds.1 In constructing this building, we are gratified to learn that special regard has been paid to its position with reference to the sun, size, proportions, admission of light, and the economy of beat. During the last three months, a temperature, of from 5 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit has been maintained in this bouse, produced without : the aid of fire, simp! by the decomposition of stalks of Chinese sugar cana and stable manure. The atmosphere re sulting from this mode; of heating, with the cooperation of moisture and light, has been emi nently beneficial to plants, as has been fully tested from the various seeds and cuttings, tropical and. others, which are rapidly growing, in a healthy state. :r:-" ; - ' -' 0f 9to0e FUIl LISII CD JJT AUTHOIIITY. No. 21. ; AN ACT To fix the time and provide for the holding of the Terms of the District Court and Court of Common Pleas in the several eoanties ef the several Judicial Districts of the State of Ohio. Section"1- Be it enacted by the General As embly of the State of Ohio, That tha terms of the district eoart, ia and for the several eoanties of the Stale of Ohio, shall; ia the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, be held as follows, to-wit:' FIRST CIRCUIT. , v Butler eounty, Tuesday, May 3. - Preblo coanty, Taeaday, May 10. Darke eounty, Friday, May 13-. Mi(ml coanty, Tuesday, May 17. Montgomery coanty, Monday. May 23. Champaign county, Monday, May 30. Clark county Thursday, Jane 8. Greene county, Monday, June 6. Warren eounty, Thursday, June 9. Clinton county, Tuesday, Jane 14. Shelby county, Monday, June 20. ' . Auglaize county, Thursday , June 23; Mercer eounty, Saturday, Jane 25. Allen Coustyj Monday; Jane 27. Van Wert county, Wednesday, June 29. . Hardin county, Friday, July J. : . Logan county, Tuesday, Joly1. . Marion county, Friday, July 8.: " Union county, Tuesday July 12. Fulton eounty, Friday, July IS. -'. ; Williams coanty, Monday; Jaly 19i . : Defiance county, Tharaday, July 21. ' Paulding county, Saturday, July 23. Henry eounty, Monday, July 25.' . . Wood county, Tuesday, July 26. y .y ; Seneca county, Monday, August I. : . Hancock county, Friday, August 5. ' . . Putnam county, Monday, August 8, ' , v ' Wyandot conaty, Thursday, August il. ,M Crawford eounty, Monday, August 15. '-V 6ECOND CIRCUIT. . . ' Lucas county, Tuesday, May 3. ' V " Ottftwa county, Friday, May 13. .- .,--. Sandusky eounty, Monday, May JS. . Erie county, Friday, Msy 20u o . Hurea county; Friday, liay,7.-:' m : - si-, Loralae county, Tueeday, September 6. i ; - - Medina coanty, Fridsy, September 9. ' I-i - - Summit eounty, Tuesday, September 13. ; . Cuyahoga county, Monday, September 19. ' 'I ' - Knex county, Friday, Jane 3. ' RichUnd eeunty, Friday, June IT. ; ! r Ashlaad eeuntv. Thursday. June 23. ' - 4 ' Wayne county, Monday, June 27. " XI oi mas coanty, Tuoaaay, July a. ' Coshocton eouBtr. Thuradav. Jalv 7." Licking county, W ednesday, July. 13. , Morrow county, Ifonday, July 2a. ? veiawsre county, jiioney, August l. WashlnstoB county, Ilonday, AprU 11. -' " -Mel-e county, FrUay, April 15. - . -r. Callia county, Monday, April 18. v '"7 r v Coiote eouBty.n'hursJay, April 1. s Pile ecucty, edasday, April 7.' H V 1 i. J-AWTBCce county, Fr'J-, "rll S3. ' i "'oaeouBty, J.oEi;;-, 1 '2.'":'-'-? 1 'rtr.klla coo5.iy,-Tharsuj 7, J ."ay C' "'-s--;' 1"! ' ' -Ty eoar ' -'.Tiiarsy, 11 12.'' i ' f; J ' ' count, 1 1 i ?.y, Eeptnaber 2. county, tanisy, Ceptaaber 5. Uacilzj ceosty, PriJsy, Csjuaolsr 9. ' - - Athens county, Monday, September 12." . Vinton county, Wednesday, September 14. Jacksea county, Friday, September IS. . Adams eounty, Monday, Soptaciber 19. Brown county, Wednesday, September 21. Clermont eounty, Friday, September 23. , High land county, Thursday. October, 6. , FayetU eounty, Tburaduy, October 13. Rosa county, Monday, October 17... 1 : FOURTH CIRCUIT- -. - Tuscarawas eounty, Monday, May 23. " Harrisoa county, Thursday, Msy 28. Jefferson eounty, Thursday, June 2.. Belmont county, Friday, Jane J7-Monroe county, Monday, Jane 27. Noble county, Friday, July 1. Guernsey county, Tuesday, Joij 5. Mbrgaa eounty, Monday, July 11. Maskingum county, Wednesday, July 13. Stark cou nty , Tuesday , May 3, . Col amblana cou nty, Thsrdy; May 12.-Carrol county, Wednesday, Msy 18. Portage eounty, Taeaday, Septomber 13 Lake coanty, Friday, September 16. ; Geauga eounty, Monday, September 19. : Ashtabula county, Thursday, September 23. " Trumbull county, Monday, September 28. Mahoning county, Monday, October 3 . . FIFTH CIRCUITS Hamilton eountv. 3d MondaV ia Anril: lit Man- day in October, l tEO. x. llxmt toe terms of the courts of common pleas In and for the several counties ef the State of Ohio Shall, in said yar thnitt eight hundred and nTty-niua, bo held as follows; hwu; . ' rilST JUDICIAL DtSTBICT.'-i' Hamilton county, Jan. 3, Jnn 6, Nov. 7. BXCOND JLDICIAI. tHBTJUCT. : Firtl Subdivision. Butler county, Feb. 7, June 30, Sept. 19. Preble eounty, April 5, Aug. 30, Nov. 22. Darke eounty. Mar. 15, July If, Nov. 1. - Second SubdivUn.. Champaign eounty, Feb. 14, Jane 13, Oct 17. Montgomery eounty. Mar. 7, Juao 20, Nov. 7. Miami county, April 4. Augist 23, Dec 5. Third Subdivision. Clinton eounty, Ab. 21, Jon filS, Oct. 3. Clark county, March 1, Sept. 5, Nov. 14. Warren eounty, AprU 5, Sept. 5, Nov. 14. Greene county, April 4, June $3, Oct. 3. TBUSD JXTDICIAb DIBTalCT. First Subdivision, Union eounty, Feb. 15, May 9, September 19. Marion cou nty, Feb. 2&, May 18, Oct 3. Logan coanty, March 14, May 30, Oct. 17. Hardin county, April 4, Sea. 5, Nov. 14. Second Subdivision Mereer county, Jan. 25, Aprfl $, Sept. 13. Van Wert county, Feb. 3, April 12, Sept. 20. Allen con nty, Feb. 15, May 3, Oct. 24 Auglaite county, March 8, May 24, Oct. 10. Shelby county, March 15, May; 10, Sept. 27. Third SubdisUnl Paulding eounty, Feb. 1, Oct. 4-Defiance county, Feb. 7, May 10, Oct. 18. Henry county, Feb. 15, May 17, Nov. 1. Fulton county, Feb. 22, Mav 24, Nov. IS. Williams eounty, March 8, May 31, Nov. 29. FOURTH JUDICI At DISrSJCT. First Subdivision: Erie eounty, Feb. 14. Jon C, Oct. 3. Huron coo nty, March 14X June: 20, Oct. 31. . Lucas county, Feb. 21; May 30 Nov. 14. Sandnsky county, Feb. 14, Jubb 6, Oct. 24 Ottowa county, March 15, June 21, Nov. 1. Second Subdisisu-m-Loraiue county, Feb. 15, IWay 17, Oct. 25. ---Medina eounty. March 1, May 31, Nov. 8. Summit eounty, Maeb S3, in 14, Nov. 22. - TUrd Subdivision. Cuyahoga eounty, Feb. 21, May 30, Nov. 7. rUTU JUDICIAL DMTKICT. First Subdivision. Adams eounty, Jan. 11, May 24, Oct. 25. Brown eounty, Jaa. 18, May 31, Nov. 1. Clermont county, Feb. 1, Jn no 14, Nov. 15. Second Subdivision. Ross county, March 1, Jane 12, Nov. 15. Fayette county, April 12, July 5, Nov 8. , Highland county, Feb 15. May 24, Nov. 29; " Pinkaway eounty, March 8, Jure 14. Oct 25.-Franklin eounty, Feb. 15. May 24, Nov. & Madison eounty, March 29, June 20, Oct, 25. SIXTH JoTHICIAX. DI8TMCT. ' First Smbdinision, ' . ' Delaware eeuaty, March 1, May 10, Oct. 4. .. Knox eounty, April 4, September 5, Nov. 23. Licking county, Feb: 21 , Aug. 29, Nor. 7, Second Subdivision. Ashland county, Feb. 22, May 10, OcL 31. Richland eounty, March 7, Sept 12, Nov 1. Morrow eounty, Feb. 14, April 25, Oct 17. Third Subdivision.-Wsyao county, March 7, Sept, 12. Nov. 21. Holmes county, Feb. 14, May 2, Oct. 17. Ce-hoeton county, April 5, Set 28, Doe. 12. -' V SXVXWTH yVDICIAX, DISfSJCT. ; , Jtrsf SabdtntstoB. Fairfield coanty, Feb, 28, May 9, Oct 3. Hocking eeunty, March 14, May 23, Oct. 31. Perry coanty. March 23, Jane 6, Oct. 21. - Second Subdivision. -, - , Scioto county, Feb. 14. May 9, Nov: 14. Pike county , Feb. 28, My 23, Oct. 24. Lawrence conaty, March 7, Jane 27, Oct. 31. : Jacksoo.county, March 21, May 30, Oct. 12. Vinton county, March 31, Jaa 13, Sept. 26. Third Subdivision. . Washington coanty, Mar, 10; May 16, Oct. 12. Athens county, Feb. 28, May 26, Oct. 24. Meigs eounty, Marsh 21, Jane 6, Nov. 3. Oslla county, Marcb 28, Jun 13, Nov. 14. -: KIGHTH JUUICTAL tHITalCr. . Firt Subdivision. -. "Megan eounty, March 29, Aug. 2, OcL 4. Noble county, March 21, Aug. 30, Nov. 8. . Second Subdivision.-Belmont county, March 22, Aug. 9, Oct. 13. '. Monroe county, March 8, Jury 26, Nov. 15. Guernsey county, April 5, Ang. 9, Oct. 25. . Third Subdivision. Jefferson coanty, Feb. 2, Aug. 2, Oct. 25. Harrison county. March 22, Aug. 30. Nov. 22. Tuscarawaa county, March 4. July 26Oct;lL ; ifWTH JCDtCIAL OISTXtOT. ! ; .-is . Firtt Subdivision, .- ... . . Columbiana eounty, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31, , Carroll coanty, Feb. 14, May 23, Oet. 12. , Stark county, Feb, 28, May 30, Oct. 24..,! : Second Suhiivinion.-Muskingum county, Feb. 22; A ng. 23, Nov. 15. . Mahoning county, Feb. 14, Msy 23, OcU l2. i Portage county, Feb, 14, May 23, Oct 12. Trumbull eounty, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31. 1 - f Thir Subdivision. F ; . . -. Ike eouilty, Feb. 14, May 23, Oct. 12 t-ir . Geauc county, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31. . Ashtabula eounty, Marcb 23, June 20, Nov. 21. ' ' TXHTH JUDfdAb niSTXICT. - i .- .. . First Subdivision .. r - . Seneca eounty, Feb. 7, June 6, OcL ML. ' SsoonS Subdivision.- ' - ' - -. Crawford coajty, March 12, June 1, Nov.cV- -. , Wyandot eounty, April 15, June 21, Dec 6. Third Subdivision, . Putnam county, Feb. 8, May 10, Oct.; 18., Wood eonuty, Feb. 15, Msy 17, Oct- 25. i Hancock eounty, liar. 1, Rlay 21kNoV; 8..? - : Sxo. 3. That from and after the passago of this act two or mor terms ef the. Court if Common Pleas, may be held at the same time ia any sub-dlvisien Of any indlcial Alitrlri t t. Sti of Ohio, any law, practice or cnsLotn, beretofoze ex-, . - . . ... ... Kung to me coairary norwiiasiauaing. t . .-1 Sra. 4. This actahall take efTect and be fa force front and after the date ef its passage. ' t . - h -,v VILLIAM B.V700D3,?i . cpeaXer Of tbe House of Kepreseatatirea. 7 - " MARTIN WELKERv , ; n rrsaiJsst d lis Ssnstsv Febmary 9, 18i3. Na.as t " ' Art a err ' To Amend the Seventh Section ef the set entitled - Aa act for the Preventloa el tlamlc, passed ?!areh 12, 1831, as smeaded by the act cf A??A .17, 1S57, entll'ed 'An ect to emend aa met more - ilct 7 ta I revest Ciiil!:. ', j-icJ Z.- -Tf l? 1-ZiZ.s i. f v-s...;- Csc. 1. Ii it enacte.l 1-y fta fNmT.T ' of the State nt OhU, X-U the vet aeeti 3 a ar te aef enUtled aa aet for the prreatloa cf gsHn;, passed ilarch 12, l'JCl, as srn;ri:i by the third seetion of the act passed April 17, 1857, entitled "an act to amend aa act entitled aa act more effectually to prevent gambliag. passed January 17, 1846, be so amended as to read as fol-low Sec 7. That if any persen shall play at any game whatsoever for any sum of money, or other property of ay valoe, or shall make any bet or wager lot any sum of money, or ether property of yaiae, every such person ahIl, ea conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned la the county jail not less than ten days or more than six months. Sec 2. That the third section ot the act passed April 17, 1857, entitled aa act te amend an act more effectually to prevent gambling," passed January 17, 184f, be and the same is herebyrepealed.- Sac 3. Thi act shall take effect and bo In force from and after the date ef it passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Hease of Representatives. - MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate.-, February 21, 1859. r - No. 46 AN ACT lielating to the redemption and cancellation of the securities for the funded debt of counties in this State. Ssxmoi I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State, of Ohio, That it is hereby made the duty of the county auditor of any conn, ty in this state owing a funded debt bearing interest payable at stated periods, to draw at the proper times, his warrant upon the treasurer of , hia county for the payment of the gross sum of such Installments of principal or interest as may be then due, or for such sum of money in the treasury aa may be applicable to that purpose, and deliver the same to the eounty treasurer of such county, and it is hereby made the duty of Such treasurer, upon the receipt of such warrant to make payment of the principal and installments of interest of such debt at the times and places of payment specified in the security there for, out of any money , in bis bands applicable to that use; and upon payment of the principal sum or installments of interest as herein provided, the treasurer shall take op and hold the ob ligation of interest warrant so paid till the same shall be cancelled as herein provided, but if the interest be provided for in the body of the obligation and!not by Be Derate warrants therefor, he shall indorse the payment thereof on the obliga tion and take from the holder a separate receipt specifying the date, amount, number and time of maturity of such obligation, and the date of the maturity of the installments so paid, and amount and date: of the payment. Sec. Z. If from any causa such debt or in stallments of interest be not paid at the time and place of maturity thereof as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the county treasurer, at any time af terwards, to pay the same as funds ia his hands applicable to that use may admit; but if the treasurer was ready with funfa at the time and place of maturity thereof to make payment of any such debt or any installment of interest thereon, and the holder of the evidence thereof did not have the same then and there present aai in readiness to be surrendered, orto have the payment indorsed thereon as aforesaid, the county shall not thereafter be bound to pay any Interest thereon till payment shall have been afterwards demanded at the office of the county treasurer, and the same refused. - - 7 8 cc. 3. It shall be tha duty of the eounty treasurer aforesaid, on or before the firot Monday of June next after this act takes effect, to enter in a book to be provided for that purpose at the expense of the county, to be entitled fun' ded debt to the credit of funded debt, the amount of money in grots then in his hands ap plicable to the payment of such debt, and shall in like manner, on the first Monday of each succeeding month, enter in said book to tha credit of the same account, all sums of money received by him during the . preceding month, applicable to the payment of such debt, specifying from what sources the same were received, and shall at the proper dates, enter in the " same book to the debit of the same account, all sums disbursed by him . out of said fund, specifying to whom and on what account, which book shall be open to the inspection of all persons interested in said fund, at all times, and shall be kpt in the treasurer's office, and delivered over with the office to his successor ia office- - - ,r-.- .... - Sac. 4. It shall be the . duty of the county auditor of each county ia this slate, owing a funded debt as aforesaid," to furnish the county treasurer of such county, without an necessary delay after the passage - of this act, aad from time to time afterwards as the same may be created, an abstract of the funded debt of such county, specifying the dates, amounts, numbers, times of maturity - of principal rates and times of maturity of interest installments thereon and when payable, aad the treasurer shall open such accounts thereon in the book to be provided as aforesaid, as may be expedient and proper to show at all times the amount and several classes of the funded debt of the county, the rate of interest accruing thereon, the payments made on account of the same, and tha amount doe and unpaid thereon. . Bed 5." : It shall be the duty of the treasurer at his statedsettlement8, to produce and exhibit to the coanty commissioners and auditor, all obligations, for principal, debt and interest warrants by him redeemed pursuant to the requirements of thisact, and all receipts for interest paid in cases in which there are no separate warrants, and after the same shall be compared with bis accounts, and the accoaots corrected so as to correspond with the vouchers so produced, said obligations for principal and interest warrants, shall be cancelled in such manner as to prevent their being used or'pot into circulation, and with the vouches for interest paid -other than upon warrants shall be filed, and preserved in tha office of the coanty auditor, and. the county commissioners shall have tha power at any time to require the treasurer to surrender for caneella tioo as aforesaid,- the old obligations and war- h rants by him redeemed, subject to bis right to be credited therewith, according to right and jus tire; and the treasurer shall have the right at any time, on reasonable notice, to require the county commissioners and auditor to receive said obligations and warrants for cancellation. ' ' y Sec, 6V County treasurers 1 shall be allowed for receiving and disbursing -all moneys coming into their hands, on account of the creation of a funded debt of any "coanty one . half .of one per cent.' on all such sums, and no more, and for the collection and disbursement of all moneys raised by taxes for tha payment of the principal and interest, or either, of the funded debt of any county, they 'ehaU. be , allowed one-half of one per cent and no more, oa all such sums so collected and disbursed,' together with atl - necessary 'and proper exchange, to be paid out of the' funds to which this act relates, to be. settled and allowed to thea by tha county commissioners and auditor.1;. ' r -.. . - . V. ' - .-, - : '.. ' Sec. 7. This act al&tl Ue eSect and be ta force frota and aAer tLe passage thereof. " i r::.--i . 17fLLIA:.I C T7OOD0, . - 8peaier cf tie House ef Representatives. .. .. ; r -rMA&TCf wclkeh, - - ''": -Presideai'of lie Senate. ;-1 N'o,47 A;i ACT -;- - iV: : 'ssr.r ; ta act ta : r t.. i cr- i ... i i .'-- , 1 sgia&iy ci tie t;s.ts r! un--, ti r ----uc asv ci'r cr I -' - shall have power to provide that when a fine shall be imposed for the violation of the ordinances of nay such city or incorporated village or any of them, and the same is not paid, the party convicted shall,' by order of the mayor or other proper authority, or on process issued for the purpose, be committed until such fine and the costs of prosecution shall be paid or the par ty discharged by due process of law- they shall also have power to provide that any person or persons convicted of a repeated and willful violation of any ordinance who shall refuse or neglect to pay the fine imposed and the costs -of prosecution, shall by like order or process, be im prisoned and kept in confinement for any time not exceeding thirty days; they shall have pow er to provide that all vagrants, common prostitutes, and persons disturbing the peace of such city or incorporated village, shall on conviction thereof be punished by .imprisonment, for such period as may be provided by ordinance, and not exceeding sixty days. : - Sc& 2. -- When any person or persons shall be convicted under the provisions of this act such person or persons shall be imprisoned in the jail of the city or incorporated village where the person or persons shall be so convicted, if such city or incorporated village shall be provided with a jail, fotFthe use of such city or incorporated village, and any city or incorporated village not provided with a jail shall be allowed for the purpose of imprisonment auth&rized by law, the use of the jail of the proper coanty until said city or incorporated village shall have efficiently provi ded by appropriate ordinances and contracts a city or village prison or work-house, at the expense of said city or incorporated village, and all persons so imprisoned in the county jail shall be under the charge of the sheriff of the county,' whs shall receive and discharge such persons in such manner as shall be prescribed by the ordinances of the city or incorporated village, or otherwise by due' course of law; Provided however, that the county commissioners of any county may, at their discretion, on giving to the city council of any city of the first class written no tie of their intention so to do, at least ninety days previous thereto, prohibit the use of the county jail for the purpose herein before author-tborized; Provided, further, that if within nine-, ty days after such notice shall have been given, the city council of such city shall officially pro-vide by the appropriate ordinances and con-j tracts for the immediate erection of a city prison, bouse of correction, or work bouse, for the purpose of imprisonment authorised by this act, the said city shall continue, notwithstanding'soch ; notice and prohibition, to have tha use of the county jail for the purpose herein authorized until such city prison, house of correction, or work bouse, shall be erected and ready for nse. V Bsc. 3. That an act entitled an act To amend an act to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated -villages," passed May 3, 1852, passed April 8, 1856, and an act supplementary thereto, passed April 14, 1857, be and the same are hereby repealed. WILLIAM B. WOODS. Speaker of the House of Representative. MABTIN WELKER, " President of the Senate. February 28, 1859. . ' . No. 25. J ; ' - AN ACT :: - : ' ' To amend tha 314th section of the Code of Civil procedure. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the 3 14th section of the act entitled .an act to establish, a code ot civil procedure, be so amended as to (ead as follows: SeC 314. The following persons shall be incompetent to testify: 1st. Persons who are : of Unsound mind at the time of their production for examination- 2d. Children under ten years of age, who appear incapable of receiving just impressions of the facts respecting which they are examined, or of relating them truly. 3d.-Husband and wife,-tor or against each other or concerning any communication made by one to the other, during the marriage, whether called as a witness while that relation subsisted, or af terwards, except in actions where the wife, were she a ferae sole, would be plaintiff or defend ant ; ia which action the wife may testify. : Either the husband or wife may testify, but not both. 4th. An attorney, concerning any communication made to hint by bis client, in that relation, or his advice thereon, without the client's consent. 6th. A clergyman or priest, concerning any confession mads to him ia his professional character, in the course of discipline enjoined by the church to which be belongs, without the consent of the person making tha confession. 6th. No person who would if a party be incompetent to testify under the provisions of Sec. 313, shall become competent by reason of aa assignment of bit claim. ' ' - Sec 2. That section 3 1 4 of the said act to es tablish a code of civil procedure, as said section was amended by the act of April 12ih, 1858, be and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect npon its paa- S WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, E. BASSETT LANGDON, ' President pro tern, of the Senate. February 14, 1859. ; No. 261 " ' ;' AN ACT " - ' To prohibit Watchmen and other Police Officers . from claiming witness fees ia certain cases. Sex?. 1. Be it enacted by the General Asseon My of the State of Ohio, that no watchman or other polie officers shall be entitled to any witness fees in any case prosecuted under any crim inal law of the State of Ohio, or any ordinance of a city of the first or second clans, before any police jadge or mayor of any such city, justice of the peace or other officer, having jurisdiction in such cases. "" - . ' - .Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. ' - ' ' ' v Wn.LTAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, .- y E.BASSETT LANG DON, ; -;' r' - President pro tern, of the Senate. . Fsb. 14, 1859. : : - . v : .1;- J-" : .- ' , !, - ' No. 91. 'V ' AN ACT -? ' i r To amend an act "To authorize lhe Incdrpora- '-"--tioo of Mutual lasuraace Companies," passed t-April 14, 1857. - '' V- :". : .' "-r Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That ' the 4th section of an act to authorize the Incorporation of mataal insurance com panics," passed AprU 14, 1857 be so amended as to read as follows: - That ev ary person who msy desire to become a member of sueh company by effecting aa insurance therein, shall make application ia writing, naming the property sought to be ioturedr and before receiving policy of insurance for the same, shall make aad deliver a promisiofy ncts payable to such company ia such sum as the board of directors shall determine,' subject to such assessment on the same, to pay 1 oases, as Is provUed ty sail acts an 4 shall a!?3 pay -each ea aaonct ia money not eseee'in C.'teea percent, as shall be determined by ivll box t j jif tla lac! 'en-taJ ex7cnce? cf sacli cc:r.;:.r, t.- tj patsacb corapasy ifi f-sJj as rc- ;Irsi t7 t. a li:'a c;c-tica cf fJl r-: ct ! tVl:-- r t9 f--; c it r-t3dn.-nc . t,-T ' :- er -- s f'.rt '-''": f" i.. '. --ce t - - . . fc - ' ' J '. C '. . ' t ...: t! " Sec. 2. That the 4 A section "of said recited act be and the same is hereby repealed. ' Saa 3. This act to be in force from and silef i its passage. - " -'. " : -i - i - - . aW.GILSO!?,- - r Speaker pro tern., of the House of II pit " - MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 25, 1859. No, 38 - ANTcT For the punishment of certain oSences thereid ; named." ; SKCTtoH 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Ohio, That if any person shall receive or buy any bank bill or bills or promissory note or notes, bill of exchange, orderi receipt, draft, warrant, check or bond given for the payment of money in amount less than thir ty-five dollars, which have been stolen, knowing: the same to have been stolen, with intent to da fraud the owner thereof, every person so oiTend' ing, shall on conviction thereof, be fined ia an sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, aad be imprisoned in the cell or dungeon of the jail of the eounty aad be fed on bread aad water onlyr not exceeding thirty days at the discretion, of court. ' . Sec. 2. That if any person shall receive of buy any goods or chatties of lem value than lhir ty-five dollars, that shall bave been stolen or ta ken by robbers, knowing the s&ale to be stolen or taken by robbers with intent to defraud tod owner, every person so offending shall, on con viction thereof, b fined ia any sua not exceed tog two hundred doilors, and be imprisoned id the cell of dungeon of the jail of the coanty, and be fed on bread and water only, for a term not exceeding thirty days, at the discretion of the court . ' ' WILLIAM B. WOODSY Speaker of the House of Representative? MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 15, 1859. No. 39. AN ACT 1 . : To repeal the ten per cent law passed March lit . 135f. Sec. 1' Be it enacted bv the General Assem bly of the State of Ohio, That the act passed March 14, 1850, entitled "an act to amend the act entitled an act fixing the rate of interest, pas' sed January 12, 1834, and all other laws on that subject be and the saute is hereby repealed. sec Z. Tnts net shall take effect and be id force from and after the first day of April 1859. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative! MABTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 25, 1859. No. 40 AN ACT. Supplementary to the several acts fifing the fees of Sheriffs, Coroners and Constables, - Sec 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of the State of Ohio, That in addition to the feeSi now by law allowed to sheriffit, coroners and constables, upon executions and attachments il shall be lawful for the court to which an execution, order for the delivery of property inreple--via, or order of attachment is returnable, to allow the officer returning such execution, order for the delivery of property in replevin, or order o.f attachment, a reasonable compensation for any extraordinary trouble or expenoe incarred by such officer, in the removal or preservation of any personal property levied oa nnder said writ or order, which amount, when so allowed, shall be taxed in the cost. Provided, that such officer shall not in any case be allowed more than one dollaf per diem each for the services of the person or persons employed in the removal or taking care of said property; and provided farther thai no allowance shall be made, unless it shall appear to the court that the extraordinary services for which inch allowance is asked, were neeessa ry for the proper execution of such writ. Sc. 2. This act shall take effect and be ta force from and after the date of its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of tbe flouaeof Representatives! MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 25. 1859. No. 45. AN ACT To amend an act to provide fof the Execution of Deeds fof Land sold by the State ef Ohio, and - fof other purposes, passed April 16, 1857. ' Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of tha State of Ohio, That section five of the act to provide for the execution of deeds for land sold by the State of Ohio, and for other purposes' passed April Id, 1857, be amended so as to read as follows, vis See. 5. Whenever by eatisfac tory evidence, it shall appear to the governor and attorney general that any error bat occurred ia any deed heretofore or hereafter executed and delivered in the name of the state Under the law thereof, or ta the certificate of any public officer upon which a conveyance, if correct, would bet properly required from tbe state, it shall be the duty of the governor to correct the said error bf the execution of a correct and proper title deed, according to the Intent and object of the original ' purchase or conveyance to the party eel; 'Jed ta the same, bis or her heirs or legal nssigus as thej case may reqnire receiving from said party a re lease in due form, to the state, of the pivpert erroneously conveyed. - Sac.. 2. That seetion five of the.' act irt licit this is an amendment, be and the same ii hereby repealed. . - -. WILLIAM B WOODS, - Speaker of the II use of RpresenU,'ire44 I v XlAUTl.V WELKER, . .. . President of the Senate. February 23, 1859. , , No. 22. . AN ACT To amend tie lSSth see ion of an act entitled ; an act of the Jurisdiction etd Procedure be'-t ..fore Justice nf the Peae, and uf iKe dctiea : of Constables in civil Courts, passed March 14j ; 1853. ; . - . T Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General A frn-t-bly of tbe State of Ohio, That id aecti in 18(5 shall be so amended as to read as follows: Sec, 186. Whenever a vacancy shall" .occur in the office of constable in any toB&Lip, by death, re' ' moval, resignation or non-accepance of the per- tab elected, cr when there shall be a fi-'ara tor elect, the township trustees shall appoint a ssit-able person to fill such vacancy cr.l the nest annual election lor constable, an 1 end a suceeiw sor be elected and qoatiSd, rrov', how erer, thai Id any township I any censtj itt tl;s ttat the eonstablacf any aj!j ning fwrhip in said eounty thai!, cn lia lereby ecihori&-d to serve any process ihul any contab!e of said fTwuLip ' is now for may be au'.btrizvd to serve by law. - Sec. 2. That tail original set-tioa one Lundred and e?hty.f?E it hereby teprnie4. - Etc. 3. This act to take eC"ect and be in L. ;3 froca feci trier its passage. " - WILLIAM B-TTCOD. feaierof thellonsecf n-rreVr.: --E.BAS3CTTLAKfJl3'.' ' rrei'.'.nt. f io t.J, tf t . . IVwruary 14, lzZJ, -1 1 Vt- 1 1 -.c. c .'.;: VI eorrrec-t c , 'f of t . I i'.i. i t.. ly tbefc:.'cury . C:-.:..' v r- t y I 1 . 3 '

1. - ' - ---- - - r Q - V VOLUME 23. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO i TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1859.- NUMBER 1. - - -a . , i - i M Ml I I , J VI A - I I ' A " I I I t it rnuraw irnr mioir wuu, OT I. XIAXXPEXL. CSc ia T7oodward'i Block, Tlrird Story J TERMS Two Dollar per mim, parable is a4. aweef , within sis moatfaii , after the ex-nUn e she 7r. Club of twenty, $!, mL tf iiTiitmrit O a 4 B 0 (9 B o o e. $ e. $ e.lf e. $ e.!$ . 3 35,3 00 3 00 4 80,0 10 1 Somnrs, i X fiO 1 35,1 rs I 75 1 M I 3Jtf4- 25 06,ft T5 00 2fw4Ma,- 00 4 to's oft oo.r oo.t oo io " samarww. is se'4 oo tote oolr oos 010 IS lift 19 ia . 35 40 1 iiiMt JUM0&i ffrr Ttrelr llse of MiniB, (tMi ijp) ro eoB Mm inn. -: Xdltorui Btiof of frdrortif emeriti, or eHuig Uo&utm to uy enlerprUe inteBdod to benefit indi-v1daU or oorportibn, will bo charged for bI tbo rMefll MBti Mr lis. BpoolBl sotieoi, boforo merrUgi, or takins; prooodoaeo of refaUr BdrtrtuennnU, double Voiieo far meeting! , eharitble iooietiei,fire oompoinlea, S hoJf-prloo. 'f&f Mrrlgo notice toaertod for 50 eti j Detb iS oeeU, ne eooiiipoled by obttnrie, which wlU bo ehBrgod for Bt reg-alox kdrertiiing rtet. f jff-AdrertleeineOU dlplyd la lvg typo to bo urgod oto bolf more tOM regr rate. ,9"AU trBaient BdrortloamenU to be pid for In Bd "For tk Sit. Vtrmon Banner. YOITTII'S DULA5IS. AT "lO- BSTiifB. 7u tboro over jooog heart without itf bright - boura, - " '. ItM anlight, IU lore light, jt riciooB of joy? Wxt therm erer a garden without iU sweet flower, The fairest old time wa the first to destroy? j Vm tbor orer a boart without its bright dreams, It sorrow and pleasures, its change and tears, TTo the wayworn and weary the happiest themes, Are of childhood's bright vision and unclouded "- - year. " - ,7b heart my be sad, and the &t falling tears, - Tell the soul bitter an gaish and nnbroken grief, Yet memory will look tbro the vista pt year. On the past once so smiling, so hopeful, so brief. The' tb garland I wore of life's bright flowers, - Are lost to me, east on life's treacherous stream, "Etob they, may reeall the past happy boars, When In youth's early morning, dramtd motet ..' drimmt t . Interesting tymttv. A Slight Bomanee ia Beat Life. Our readers will remember (says the Troj Whig) that ia Jane, 1851, Mr. FrancU Boaras-o, of the firm of Booraaso & Proynt left thin ity on a voyage to Eorope. A few months afterward news came to bis family that he had been drowned aear the coast of France, while out in an open boat endeavoring to catch the Bordeaas steamer. As he bad a considerable amount of money with him at the time, it was feared that be had been murdered, and as years pasted and nothing was beard from him, his friends had settled down to the conviction that such had been his (ate. Within a few months a ait was commenced, "by his representatives against an Insurance Company, which had issued policy upon bis life, and the case was to have been tried at the nest Circuit Court. A few weeks since, Mr. Richard Bloss, of Troj, received a letter trom New Orleans, from stranger, inquiring after a family by the name of Bourassb. Mr. B. answered the letter, giving the information he desired, and he soon received Mother commnnication of his safety. Dr. Bloss started with this letter in his pocket to the residence of Mrs. Boarasso, bat on his way was thrown out of his carriage, the letter was lost, and Mr. B. remained in a state of insensibility for some time, and nnable to communicate the glad tidings to. the persen most interested. He was at last enabled to make known these facts to Mrs. Bonrasso, and a cerrespondence followed ia which mataal explanations were made be tween the long teperated husband and wife. It seems Mr. Bourasso, became concerned in some Government difficulties, and was imprisoned in France. On his escape he heard that his wife bad married arin aod was never disabused of this errooeous impression ontO recentlj. Mr. Bourasso wiU be in bis former home again in a few weeks. -:: , ' : - i; ' The Cegjo. . The natural prejudice of the whites against , tha black race seems to be gaining strength rather thaa diminishing. :The tendency of legisla-tioa and judicial decisions both North and South, , atsms to be to degrade the Negro. A cotempo I rary gums up the facts as follows: - - - - Arkansas has enacted a law to expel its free colored population. The lower House of Miss l oori Legislature tss passed a similar bill, provi-ding, that all free -negroes, residing in the Stats la 18S8 shall become, slaves! and forbidding atuancipatioa within tha StaU. Similar tills are ; pending ia the Legislatures of Maryland, Yir-ginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama His. aiasippi and other States. .. Arkansas prohibiu . the employment of fire negroes ia the navigation f fcer rivers. ' Virginia has, in effect pro , hililad ssaancipation within the State. . Tha coneUtstioTtfl of tLa free Eutes of Ors t CaliibnuA, Lllaois and Indiana, all adopted - within few years, fctb;i ' the set Usment of ne proeswiUiin tls tmnizzks cf tLose Ctatea, Tha Topeka cccsUi'oa cf Hacsa cooUiaed aVl.-a prcUiitary eJanse. 'Tia Lr-'zlztBX of i j., iaaa.to so amend tlacca- illlziio aa ta admit or roea to the axerclss of tasast esactzi -that pcrsc-j iarb'j tij, i - :i Ur:a L";l;liizxcs cf Uk:---. i't"-- the elective franchise have failed. A morement has been made in Pennsylvania to procure a law forbidding the settlement of negroes in that commonwealth. Ia bat two or three northern States are negroes permitted to vote. Is Michi gan, by judicial decision, they may be excluded from the cabins of steamboats and the first class coaches of railways. It is evident that free negroes are regarded as aa undesirable element ia the population of the States, and that this feeling is as strong in the North as in the South. And it is evident that this feeling will not abate, bat increase, in the future. Pilltburgh Dispatch. ; mtu i i - London Examiner on the Sickles Case. The London Examiner, remarking npon the Washington assassination, sayst Murder in America has not onlj hs apologists but its ad mirers. The provocation of Mr. Sickles, which led to the tragedy, was undoubtedly great. He discovered that his young wife had been sedueed by his friend, Mr. P. B. Key, who bad basely abused the confidence and hospitality of her has band. Having obtained from his wife a full con. fession, Mr. Sickles was exasperated by the sight of Key opposite his windows in the very act of making a concerted signal for an assignation. Upon this he armed himself with a revolver, and went forth to shoot Key as few would have the heart to shoot a dog." Here follows an account of the affair, when the Examiner proceeds: "We have been long struck with the theatrical turn which crime takes in the United States, When an American sett about a murder he prepares his part as for a a scene in a drama. He does all that as it would be done on the stage, and the public consider the action much in the same way, giving it their tears and applause, as they happen to be moved, but the horror does not extend beyond the pre sentation, as it were. . Mr. Sickles is like an ac tor who has played bit part, and there an end. No punishment, legal or Social, is ' ia store for him. It will only be necessary for him to with draw from New York for a short time, as the New York public pretends to be rather nice about obedience to law; but after a short season of quarantine he will return, and resume his place ia Congress, society and public favor; that is to e ay, if be be not shot by Key's brother, as Key was shot by him, as the brother vows he shall be. Our Country. , The greatest cataract In the world is the Falls of Niagara, where the waters accumulate from the great upper lakes, forming a river three quar ters of a mile in width, are suddenly contracted ; and plunging- ever the rocks ia two columns, to j the depth of one hundred aod sixty feet. The greatest cave ia the world is the Mam moth Csve in Kentucky, where one can make a voyage on th waters of a subterranean river and cateh fish without eyes. The greatest river in the world is the Missis sippi, four thousand one hundred miles in length. Its name is derived from an Indian word meaning "the father of waters." The lareest valley in the world U the valley of the Mississippi. It contains five hundred thousand square miles, and is one of the most prolific regions of the globe. - The largest lake in the world is Lake Superior, four hundred aod thirty miles long. The greatest natural bridge in the world is that over Cedar Creek, in Virginia. It extends across a chasm of eighty feet in width and two hundred and fifty .feet deep, at the bottom of which a creek flows. ' The greatest solid mass of iron in the world is the iron mountain in Missouri. It is three hundred and fifty feet high, aod two miles in circuit. " The longest railroad in the world is the Central Railroad of Illinois, which is seven hundred and thirty-one miles long cost fifteen millions of dollars. The greatest number of miles of Railroad, in proportion to its surface, of any country in the world, is in Massachusetts, which has over one mile .to every tea square miles of its area. " The greatest number of clocks manufactured inlhe world is turned out by the small state of Connecticut. The largest number of whale ships in the world are sent out by Nantucket and New Bedford. The greatest grain port in the world is Chica- The largest aqueduct in the world is the Cro- ton in New York. It is forty and a half miles long, and cost twelve and a half millions of del lars. . From the Dayleatown (Pa.) Democrat. A Hone With Hydrophobia, On Sunday, March 13th, Mr. Wm. CampbelL who lives in Springfield township, near Sprinir- town, lost a fine hone, who died of a malady tuppoted to be hydrophobia. On the morning of that day it. was first discovered that something was the matter with him by his strange behavior. He broke out of his own sta.lL and went into aa adjoining stall, and heavv marks were seen la the boards where ha had bitten them, Mr. Campbell thea called in some of his aeighbort to determine what was the matter with him, who thought him to U strangely held, and advised him to take the horse to a horse doc tor. He accordingly took him to Leonard Sei fert, who did not know the nature of his illness, as be had aetsr seen one held so before. He coslinaed to bite at everrthias thai eame with in his reach, bat neither kicked , not bit. He was thea taken - back ' and tied to a white oak trae and while fastened to it he bit the bask off as far as he could reach, aaj coTcrei it with blood. - " - r' j ; . . b he bad aa ofportanlty te arould bit lis own limbs, whteh were ia some place iraa. ed taw. He finally tora loose fioa tie L-ee, and ran down toward de bam cf Ut. Cacjbe2, ta a Fostrail fcace, wiera ta oca-cl s tis rtn-nntU '.cc;i;tic;$ "mV.T t' -'.ta cotU no Utztt Uis Hl sr. I ia a Z:Z3H;3U drcrredCowatzlc C9 il::3 wc;ts-f-ra, Ilr. Ca&rliU'a id US Lia s - bat sever since tsea htzii cf, tzi it w&i posed at the time that be had gone mad. He was seen in the entry of the barn about the time be left, and it is thought he then bit the horse. A String of Cnrioni Facts. - The difference between the skulls of the domestic bog and wild boar is as great as that be tween the European and negro skull. Domesticated animals that have subsequently run wild in tha forest, after a few generations lose all traces of their, domestication, and are physically different from their tame originals. It is not natural for a cow, any more than for other female animals, to give milk when she has no young to nourish. The permanent production of milk is a modified animal function, pro. duced by an artificial habit for several generations. In Columbia, the practice ot milking cows having been bud aside, the natural state of the function has been restored. The secretion of milk continues only during the sucking of the calf, and is only an occasional phenomenon. If the calf dies, the milk ceases to flow and it is only by keeping him with his dam by day, that an opportunity of obtaining milk from cows bf night can be found. Tha barking of dogs is aa acquired, hereditary instinct, supposed to have originated in an attempt to imitate the human voice. Wild dogs and domestic breeds which became wild never bark, but bowl. Cats,: which so disturb civilized communities by their midnight "caterwaul,'' in the wild state in South America are quite silent. . The hair of the negro is not wool, but curled and twisted hair. The distinction between hair and wool is clearly revealed by the microscope The dark races have less nervous sensibility than the whites. They are not subject to ner vous disease. They sleep soundly in every dis ease; nor does any mental disturbance keep them awake. , They bear chirurgical operations much better than the white people. ZIore Plant from China. ; A few weeks ago it was announced that ad vices had been received from Mr. Robert For tune, by the Commissioner of Patents, of the shipment of several oases of seeds and plants from China,, in December last, among which were those of the tea shrub, camphor tree, and yang-mac Information has just been received of another and new recent shipment. By a late report of the Commissioner : of Patents, we are informed that, in order to secure the safe propa gation ot the tea plants, preparatory to their re-removal to the sites where the experiments are ultimately to be made, a portion of the public grounds in the city of Washington has been set 1 apart, thoroughly' nnderdrained with tiles, and j a propagating house erected thereon, for the i germination of the seeds.1 In constructing this building, we are gratified to learn that special regard has been paid to its position with reference to the sun, size, proportions, admission of light, and the economy of beat. During the last three months, a temperature, of from 5 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit has been maintained in this bouse, produced without : the aid of fire, simp! by the decomposition of stalks of Chinese sugar cana and stable manure. The atmosphere re sulting from this mode; of heating, with the cooperation of moisture and light, has been emi nently beneficial to plants, as has been fully tested from the various seeds and cuttings, tropical and. others, which are rapidly growing, in a healthy state. :r:-" ; - ' -' 0f 9to0e FUIl LISII CD JJT AUTHOIIITY. No. 21. ; AN ACT To fix the time and provide for the holding of the Terms of the District Court and Court of Common Pleas in the several eoanties ef the several Judicial Districts of the State of Ohio. Section"1- Be it enacted by the General As embly of the State of Ohio, That tha terms of the district eoart, ia and for the several eoanties of the Stale of Ohio, shall; ia the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, be held as follows, to-wit:' FIRST CIRCUIT. , v Butler eounty, Tuesday, May 3. - Preblo coanty, Taeaday, May 10. Darke eounty, Friday, May 13-. Mi(ml coanty, Tuesday, May 17. Montgomery coanty, Monday. May 23. Champaign county, Monday, May 30. Clark county Thursday, Jane 8. Greene county, Monday, June 6. Warren eounty, Thursday, June 9. Clinton county, Tuesday, Jane 14. Shelby county, Monday, June 20. ' . Auglaize county, Thursday , June 23; Mercer eounty, Saturday, Jane 25. Allen Coustyj Monday; Jane 27. Van Wert county, Wednesday, June 29. . Hardin county, Friday, July J. : . Logan county, Tuesday, Joly1. . Marion county, Friday, July 8.: " Union county, Tuesday July 12. Fulton eounty, Friday, July IS. -'. ; Williams coanty, Monday; Jaly 19i . : Defiance county, Tharaday, July 21. ' Paulding county, Saturday, July 23. Henry eounty, Monday, July 25.' . . Wood county, Tuesday, July 26. y .y ; Seneca county, Monday, August I. : . Hancock county, Friday, August 5. ' . . Putnam county, Monday, August 8, ' , v ' Wyandot conaty, Thursday, August il. ,M Crawford eounty, Monday, August 15. '-V 6ECOND CIRCUIT. . . ' Lucas county, Tuesday, May 3. ' V " Ottftwa county, Friday, May 13. .- .,--. Sandusky eounty, Monday, May JS. . Erie county, Friday, Msy 20u o . Hurea county; Friday, liay,7.-:' m : - si-, Loralae county, Tueeday, September 6. i ; - - Medina coanty, Fridsy, September 9. ' I-i - - Summit eounty, Tuesday, September 13. ; . Cuyahoga county, Monday, September 19. ' 'I ' - Knex county, Friday, Jane 3. ' RichUnd eeunty, Friday, June IT. ; ! r Ashlaad eeuntv. Thursday. June 23. ' - 4 ' Wayne county, Monday, June 27. " XI oi mas coanty, Tuoaaay, July a. ' Coshocton eouBtr. Thuradav. Jalv 7." Licking county, W ednesday, July. 13. , Morrow county, Ifonday, July 2a. ? veiawsre county, jiioney, August l. WashlnstoB county, Ilonday, AprU 11. -' " -Mel-e county, FrUay, April 15. - . -r. Callia county, Monday, April 18. v '"7 r v Coiote eouBty.n'hursJay, April 1. s Pile ecucty, edasday, April 7.' H V 1 i. J-AWTBCce county, Fr'J-, "rll S3. ' i "'oaeouBty, J.oEi;;-, 1 '2.'":'-'-? 1 'rtr.klla coo5.iy,-Tharsuj 7, J ."ay C' "'-s--;' 1"! ' ' -Ty eoar ' -'.Tiiarsy, 11 12.'' i ' f; J ' ' count, 1 1 i ?.y, Eeptnaber 2. county, tanisy, Ceptaaber 5. Uacilzj ceosty, PriJsy, Csjuaolsr 9. ' - - Athens county, Monday, September 12." . Vinton county, Wednesday, September 14. Jacksea county, Friday, September IS. . Adams eounty, Monday, Soptaciber 19. Brown county, Wednesday, September 21. Clermont eounty, Friday, September 23. , High land county, Thursday. October, 6. , FayetU eounty, Tburaduy, October 13. Rosa county, Monday, October 17... 1 : FOURTH CIRCUIT- -. - Tuscarawas eounty, Monday, May 23. " Harrisoa county, Thursday, Msy 28. Jefferson eounty, Thursday, June 2.. Belmont county, Friday, Jane J7-Monroe county, Monday, Jane 27. Noble county, Friday, July 1. Guernsey county, Tuesday, Joij 5. Mbrgaa eounty, Monday, July 11. Maskingum county, Wednesday, July 13. Stark cou nty , Tuesday , May 3, . Col amblana cou nty, Thsrdy; May 12.-Carrol county, Wednesday, Msy 18. Portage eounty, Taeaday, Septomber 13 Lake coanty, Friday, September 16. ; Geauga eounty, Monday, September 19. : Ashtabula county, Thursday, September 23. " Trumbull county, Monday, September 28. Mahoning county, Monday, October 3 . . FIFTH CIRCUITS Hamilton eountv. 3d MondaV ia Anril: lit Man- day in October, l tEO. x. llxmt toe terms of the courts of common pleas In and for the several counties ef the State of Ohio Shall, in said yar thnitt eight hundred and nTty-niua, bo held as follows; hwu; . ' rilST JUDICIAL DtSTBICT.'-i' Hamilton county, Jan. 3, Jnn 6, Nov. 7. BXCOND JLDICIAI. tHBTJUCT. : Firtl Subdivision. Butler county, Feb. 7, June 30, Sept. 19. Preble eounty, April 5, Aug. 30, Nov. 22. Darke eounty. Mar. 15, July If, Nov. 1. - Second SubdivUn.. Champaign eounty, Feb. 14, Jane 13, Oct 17. Montgomery eounty. Mar. 7, Juao 20, Nov. 7. Miami county, April 4. Augist 23, Dec 5. Third Subdivision. Clinton eounty, Ab. 21, Jon filS, Oct. 3. Clark county, March 1, Sept. 5, Nov. 14. Warren eounty, AprU 5, Sept. 5, Nov. 14. Greene county, April 4, June $3, Oct. 3. TBUSD JXTDICIAb DIBTalCT. First Subdivision, Union eounty, Feb. 15, May 9, September 19. Marion cou nty, Feb. 2&, May 18, Oct 3. Logan coanty, March 14, May 30, Oct. 17. Hardin county, April 4, Sea. 5, Nov. 14. Second Subdivision Mereer county, Jan. 25, Aprfl $, Sept. 13. Van Wert county, Feb. 3, April 12, Sept. 20. Allen con nty, Feb. 15, May 3, Oct. 24 Auglaite county, March 8, May 24, Oct. 10. Shelby county, March 15, May; 10, Sept. 27. Third SubdisUnl Paulding eounty, Feb. 1, Oct. 4-Defiance county, Feb. 7, May 10, Oct. 18. Henry county, Feb. 15, May 17, Nov. 1. Fulton county, Feb. 22, Mav 24, Nov. IS. Williams eounty, March 8, May 31, Nov. 29. FOURTH JUDICI At DISrSJCT. First Subdivision: Erie eounty, Feb. 14. Jon C, Oct. 3. Huron coo nty, March 14X June: 20, Oct. 31. . Lucas county, Feb. 21; May 30 Nov. 14. Sandnsky county, Feb. 14, Jubb 6, Oct. 24 Ottowa county, March 15, June 21, Nov. 1. Second Subdisisu-m-Loraiue county, Feb. 15, IWay 17, Oct. 25. ---Medina eounty. March 1, May 31, Nov. 8. Summit eounty, Maeb S3, in 14, Nov. 22. - TUrd Subdivision. Cuyahoga eounty, Feb. 21, May 30, Nov. 7. rUTU JUDICIAL DMTKICT. First Subdivision. Adams eounty, Jan. 11, May 24, Oct. 25. Brown eounty, Jaa. 18, May 31, Nov. 1. Clermont county, Feb. 1, Jn no 14, Nov. 15. Second Subdivision. Ross county, March 1, Jane 12, Nov. 15. Fayette county, April 12, July 5, Nov 8. , Highland county, Feb 15. May 24, Nov. 29; " Pinkaway eounty, March 8, Jure 14. Oct 25.-Franklin eounty, Feb. 15. May 24, Nov. & Madison eounty, March 29, June 20, Oct, 25. SIXTH JoTHICIAX. DI8TMCT. ' First Smbdinision, ' . ' Delaware eeuaty, March 1, May 10, Oct. 4. .. Knox eounty, April 4, September 5, Nov. 23. Licking county, Feb: 21 , Aug. 29, Nor. 7, Second Subdivision. Ashland county, Feb. 22, May 10, OcL 31. Richland eounty, March 7, Sept 12, Nov 1. Morrow eounty, Feb. 14, April 25, Oct 17. Third Subdivision.-Wsyao county, March 7, Sept, 12. Nov. 21. Holmes county, Feb. 14, May 2, Oct. 17. Ce-hoeton county, April 5, Set 28, Doe. 12. -' V SXVXWTH yVDICIAX, DISfSJCT. ; , Jtrsf SabdtntstoB. Fairfield coanty, Feb, 28, May 9, Oct 3. Hocking eeunty, March 14, May 23, Oct. 31. Perry coanty. March 23, Jane 6, Oct. 21. - Second Subdivision. -, - , Scioto county, Feb. 14. May 9, Nov: 14. Pike county , Feb. 28, My 23, Oct. 24. Lawrence conaty, March 7, Jane 27, Oct. 31. : Jacksoo.county, March 21, May 30, Oct. 12. Vinton county, March 31, Jaa 13, Sept. 26. Third Subdivision. . Washington coanty, Mar, 10; May 16, Oct. 12. Athens county, Feb. 28, May 26, Oct. 24. Meigs eounty, Marsh 21, Jane 6, Nov. 3. Oslla county, Marcb 28, Jun 13, Nov. 14. -: KIGHTH JUUICTAL tHITalCr. . Firt Subdivision. -. "Megan eounty, March 29, Aug. 2, OcL 4. Noble county, March 21, Aug. 30, Nov. 8. . Second Subdivision.-Belmont county, March 22, Aug. 9, Oct. 13. '. Monroe county, March 8, Jury 26, Nov. 15. Guernsey county, April 5, Ang. 9, Oct. 25. . Third Subdivision. Jefferson coanty, Feb. 2, Aug. 2, Oct. 25. Harrison county. March 22, Aug. 30. Nov. 22. Tuscarawaa county, March 4. July 26Oct;lL ; ifWTH JCDtCIAL OISTXtOT. ! ; .-is . Firtt Subdivision, .- ... . . Columbiana eounty, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31, , Carroll coanty, Feb. 14, May 23, Oet. 12. , Stark county, Feb, 28, May 30, Oct. 24..,! : Second Suhiivinion.-Muskingum county, Feb. 22; A ng. 23, Nov. 15. . Mahoning county, Feb. 14, Msy 23, OcU l2. i Portage county, Feb, 14, May 23, Oct 12. Trumbull eounty, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31. 1 - f Thir Subdivision. F ; . . -. Ike eouilty, Feb. 14, May 23, Oct. 12 t-ir . Geauc county, March 7, June 6, Oct. 31. . Ashtabula eounty, Marcb 23, June 20, Nov. 21. ' ' TXHTH JUDfdAb niSTXICT. - i .- .. . First Subdivision .. r - . Seneca eounty, Feb. 7, June 6, OcL ML. ' SsoonS Subdivision.- ' - ' - -. Crawford coajty, March 12, June 1, Nov.cV- -. , Wyandot eounty, April 15, June 21, Dec 6. Third Subdivision, . Putnam county, Feb. 8, May 10, Oct.; 18., Wood eonuty, Feb. 15, Msy 17, Oct- 25. i Hancock eounty, liar. 1, Rlay 21kNoV; 8..? - : Sxo. 3. That from and after the passago of this act two or mor terms ef the. Court if Common Pleas, may be held at the same time ia any sub-dlvisien Of any indlcial Alitrlri t t. Sti of Ohio, any law, practice or cnsLotn, beretofoze ex-, . - . . ... ... Kung to me coairary norwiiasiauaing. t . .-1 Sra. 4. This actahall take efTect and be fa force front and after the date ef its passage. ' t . - h -,v VILLIAM B.V700D3,?i . cpeaXer Of tbe House of Kepreseatatirea. 7 - " MARTIN WELKERv , ; n rrsaiJsst d lis Ssnstsv Febmary 9, 18i3. Na.as t " ' Art a err ' To Amend the Seventh Section ef the set entitled - Aa act for the Preventloa el tlamlc, passed ?!areh 12, 1831, as smeaded by the act cf A??A .17, 1S57, entll'ed 'An ect to emend aa met more - ilct 7 ta I revest Ciiil!:. ', j-icJ Z.- -Tf l? 1-ZiZ.s i. f v-s...;- Csc. 1. Ii it enacte.l 1-y fta fNmT.T ' of the State nt OhU, X-U the vet aeeti 3 a ar te aef enUtled aa aet for the prreatloa cf gsHn;, passed ilarch 12, l'JCl, as srn;ri:i by the third seetion of the act passed April 17, 1857, entitled "an act to amend aa act entitled aa act more effectually to prevent gambliag. passed January 17, 1846, be so amended as to read as fol-low Sec 7. That if any persen shall play at any game whatsoever for any sum of money, or other property of ay valoe, or shall make any bet or wager lot any sum of money, or ether property of yaiae, every such person ahIl, ea conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned la the county jail not less than ten days or more than six months. Sec 2. That the third section ot the act passed April 17, 1857, entitled aa act te amend an act more effectually to prevent gambling," passed January 17, 184f, be and the same is herebyrepealed.- Sac 3. Thi act shall take effect and bo In force from and after the date ef it passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Hease of Representatives. - MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate.-, February 21, 1859. r - No. 46 AN ACT lielating to the redemption and cancellation of the securities for the funded debt of counties in this State. Ssxmoi I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State, of Ohio, That it is hereby made the duty of the county auditor of any conn, ty in this state owing a funded debt bearing interest payable at stated periods, to draw at the proper times, his warrant upon the treasurer of , hia county for the payment of the gross sum of such Installments of principal or interest as may be then due, or for such sum of money in the treasury aa may be applicable to that purpose, and deliver the same to the eounty treasurer of such county, and it is hereby made the duty of Such treasurer, upon the receipt of such warrant to make payment of the principal and installments of interest of such debt at the times and places of payment specified in the security there for, out of any money , in bis bands applicable to that use; and upon payment of the principal sum or installments of interest as herein provided, the treasurer shall take op and hold the ob ligation of interest warrant so paid till the same shall be cancelled as herein provided, but if the interest be provided for in the body of the obligation and!not by Be Derate warrants therefor, he shall indorse the payment thereof on the obliga tion and take from the holder a separate receipt specifying the date, amount, number and time of maturity of such obligation, and the date of the maturity of the installments so paid, and amount and date: of the payment. Sec. Z. If from any causa such debt or in stallments of interest be not paid at the time and place of maturity thereof as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the county treasurer, at any time af terwards, to pay the same as funds ia his hands applicable to that use may admit; but if the treasurer was ready with funfa at the time and place of maturity thereof to make payment of any such debt or any installment of interest thereon, and the holder of the evidence thereof did not have the same then and there present aai in readiness to be surrendered, orto have the payment indorsed thereon as aforesaid, the county shall not thereafter be bound to pay any Interest thereon till payment shall have been afterwards demanded at the office of the county treasurer, and the same refused. - - 7 8 cc. 3. It shall be tha duty of the eounty treasurer aforesaid, on or before the firot Monday of June next after this act takes effect, to enter in a book to be provided for that purpose at the expense of the county, to be entitled fun' ded debt to the credit of funded debt, the amount of money in grots then in his hands ap plicable to the payment of such debt, and shall in like manner, on the first Monday of each succeeding month, enter in said book to tha credit of the same account, all sums of money received by him during the . preceding month, applicable to the payment of such debt, specifying from what sources the same were received, and shall at the proper dates, enter in the " same book to the debit of the same account, all sums disbursed by him . out of said fund, specifying to whom and on what account, which book shall be open to the inspection of all persons interested in said fund, at all times, and shall be kpt in the treasurer's office, and delivered over with the office to his successor ia office- - - ,r-.- .... - Sac. 4. It shall be the . duty of the county auditor of each county ia this slate, owing a funded debt as aforesaid," to furnish the county treasurer of such county, without an necessary delay after the passage - of this act, aad from time to time afterwards as the same may be created, an abstract of the funded debt of such county, specifying the dates, amounts, numbers, times of maturity - of principal rates and times of maturity of interest installments thereon and when payable, aad the treasurer shall open such accounts thereon in the book to be provided as aforesaid, as may be expedient and proper to show at all times the amount and several classes of the funded debt of the county, the rate of interest accruing thereon, the payments made on account of the same, and tha amount doe and unpaid thereon. . Bed 5." : It shall be the duty of the treasurer at his statedsettlement8, to produce and exhibit to the coanty commissioners and auditor, all obligations, for principal, debt and interest warrants by him redeemed pursuant to the requirements of thisact, and all receipts for interest paid in cases in which there are no separate warrants, and after the same shall be compared with bis accounts, and the accoaots corrected so as to correspond with the vouchers so produced, said obligations for principal and interest warrants, shall be cancelled in such manner as to prevent their being used or'pot into circulation, and with the vouches for interest paid -other than upon warrants shall be filed, and preserved in tha office of the coanty auditor, and. the county commissioners shall have tha power at any time to require the treasurer to surrender for caneella tioo as aforesaid,- the old obligations and war- h rants by him redeemed, subject to bis right to be credited therewith, according to right and jus tire; and the treasurer shall have the right at any time, on reasonable notice, to require the county commissioners and auditor to receive said obligations and warrants for cancellation. ' ' y Sec, 6V County treasurers 1 shall be allowed for receiving and disbursing -all moneys coming into their hands, on account of the creation of a funded debt of any "coanty one . half .of one per cent.' on all such sums, and no more, and for the collection and disbursement of all moneys raised by taxes for tha payment of the principal and interest, or either, of the funded debt of any county, they 'ehaU. be , allowed one-half of one per cent and no more, oa all such sums so collected and disbursed,' together with atl - necessary 'and proper exchange, to be paid out of the' funds to which this act relates, to be. settled and allowed to thea by tha county commissioners and auditor.1;. ' r -.. . - . V. ' - .-, - : '.. ' Sec. 7. This act al&tl Ue eSect and be ta force frota and aAer tLe passage thereof. " i r::.--i . 17fLLIA:.I C T7OOD0, . - 8peaier cf tie House ef Representatives. .. .. ; r -rMA&TCf wclkeh, - - ''": -Presideai'of lie Senate. ;-1 N'o,47 A;i ACT -;- - iV: : 'ssr.r ; ta act ta : r t.. i cr- i ... i i .'-- , 1 sgia&iy ci tie t;s.ts r! un--, ti r ----uc asv ci'r cr I -' - shall have power to provide that when a fine shall be imposed for the violation of the ordinances of nay such city or incorporated village or any of them, and the same is not paid, the party convicted shall,' by order of the mayor or other proper authority, or on process issued for the purpose, be committed until such fine and the costs of prosecution shall be paid or the par ty discharged by due process of law- they shall also have power to provide that any person or persons convicted of a repeated and willful violation of any ordinance who shall refuse or neglect to pay the fine imposed and the costs -of prosecution, shall by like order or process, be im prisoned and kept in confinement for any time not exceeding thirty days; they shall have pow er to provide that all vagrants, common prostitutes, and persons disturbing the peace of such city or incorporated village, shall on conviction thereof be punished by .imprisonment, for such period as may be provided by ordinance, and not exceeding sixty days. : - Sc& 2. -- When any person or persons shall be convicted under the provisions of this act such person or persons shall be imprisoned in the jail of the city or incorporated village where the person or persons shall be so convicted, if such city or incorporated village shall be provided with a jail, fotFthe use of such city or incorporated village, and any city or incorporated village not provided with a jail shall be allowed for the purpose of imprisonment auth&rized by law, the use of the jail of the proper coanty until said city or incorporated village shall have efficiently provi ded by appropriate ordinances and contracts a city or village prison or work-house, at the expense of said city or incorporated village, and all persons so imprisoned in the county jail shall be under the charge of the sheriff of the county,' whs shall receive and discharge such persons in such manner as shall be prescribed by the ordinances of the city or incorporated village, or otherwise by due' course of law; Provided however, that the county commissioners of any county may, at their discretion, on giving to the city council of any city of the first class written no tie of their intention so to do, at least ninety days previous thereto, prohibit the use of the county jail for the purpose herein before author-tborized; Provided, further, that if within nine-, ty days after such notice shall have been given, the city council of such city shall officially pro-vide by the appropriate ordinances and con-j tracts for the immediate erection of a city prison, bouse of correction, or work bouse, for the purpose of imprisonment authorised by this act, the said city shall continue, notwithstanding'soch ; notice and prohibition, to have tha use of the county jail for the purpose herein authorized until such city prison, house of correction, or work bouse, shall be erected and ready for nse. V Bsc. 3. That an act entitled an act To amend an act to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated -villages," passed May 3, 1852, passed April 8, 1856, and an act supplementary thereto, passed April 14, 1857, be and the same are hereby repealed. WILLIAM B. WOODS. Speaker of the House of Representative. MABTIN WELKER, " President of the Senate. February 28, 1859. . ' . No. 25. J ; ' - AN ACT :: - : ' ' To amend tha 314th section of the Code of Civil procedure. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the 3 14th section of the act entitled .an act to establish, a code ot civil procedure, be so amended as to (ead as follows: SeC 314. The following persons shall be incompetent to testify: 1st. Persons who are : of Unsound mind at the time of their production for examination- 2d. Children under ten years of age, who appear incapable of receiving just impressions of the facts respecting which they are examined, or of relating them truly. 3d.-Husband and wife,-tor or against each other or concerning any communication made by one to the other, during the marriage, whether called as a witness while that relation subsisted, or af terwards, except in actions where the wife, were she a ferae sole, would be plaintiff or defend ant ; ia which action the wife may testify. : Either the husband or wife may testify, but not both. 4th. An attorney, concerning any communication made to hint by bis client, in that relation, or his advice thereon, without the client's consent. 6th. A clergyman or priest, concerning any confession mads to him ia his professional character, in the course of discipline enjoined by the church to which be belongs, without the consent of the person making tha confession. 6th. No person who would if a party be incompetent to testify under the provisions of Sec. 313, shall become competent by reason of aa assignment of bit claim. ' ' - Sec 2. That section 3 1 4 of the said act to es tablish a code of civil procedure, as said section was amended by the act of April 12ih, 1858, be and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect npon its paa- S WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, E. BASSETT LANGDON, ' President pro tern, of the Senate. February 14, 1859. ; No. 261 " ' ;' AN ACT " - ' To prohibit Watchmen and other Police Officers . from claiming witness fees ia certain cases. Sex?. 1. Be it enacted by the General Asseon My of the State of Ohio, that no watchman or other polie officers shall be entitled to any witness fees in any case prosecuted under any crim inal law of the State of Ohio, or any ordinance of a city of the first or second clans, before any police jadge or mayor of any such city, justice of the peace or other officer, having jurisdiction in such cases. "" - . ' - .Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. ' - ' ' ' v Wn.LTAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, .- y E.BASSETT LANG DON, ; -;' r' - President pro tern, of the Senate. . Fsb. 14, 1859. : : - . v : .1;- J-" : .- ' , !, - ' No. 91. 'V ' AN ACT -? ' i r To amend an act "To authorize lhe Incdrpora- '-"--tioo of Mutual lasuraace Companies," passed t-April 14, 1857. - '' V- :". : .' "-r Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That ' the 4th section of an act to authorize the Incorporation of mataal insurance com panics," passed AprU 14, 1857 be so amended as to read as follows: - That ev ary person who msy desire to become a member of sueh company by effecting aa insurance therein, shall make application ia writing, naming the property sought to be ioturedr and before receiving policy of insurance for the same, shall make aad deliver a promisiofy ncts payable to such company ia such sum as the board of directors shall determine,' subject to such assessment on the same, to pay 1 oases, as Is provUed ty sail acts an 4 shall a!?3 pay -each ea aaonct ia money not eseee'in C.'teea percent, as shall be determined by ivll box t j jif tla lac! 'en-taJ ex7cnce? cf sacli cc:r.;:.r, t.- tj patsacb corapasy ifi f-sJj as rc- ;Irsi t7 t. a li:'a c;c-tica cf fJl r-: ct ! tVl:-- r t9 f--; c it r-t3dn.-nc . t,-T ' :- er -- s f'.rt '-''": f" i.. '. --ce t - - . . fc - ' ' J '. C '. . ' t ...: t! " Sec. 2. That the 4 A section "of said recited act be and the same is hereby repealed. ' Saa 3. This act to be in force from and silef i its passage. - " -'. " : -i - i - - . aW.GILSO!?,- - r Speaker pro tern., of the House of II pit " - MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 25, 1859. No, 38 - ANTcT For the punishment of certain oSences thereid ; named." ; SKCTtoH 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Ohio, That if any person shall receive or buy any bank bill or bills or promissory note or notes, bill of exchange, orderi receipt, draft, warrant, check or bond given for the payment of money in amount less than thir ty-five dollars, which have been stolen, knowing: the same to have been stolen, with intent to da fraud the owner thereof, every person so oiTend' ing, shall on conviction thereof, be fined ia an sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, aad be imprisoned in the cell or dungeon of the jail of the eounty aad be fed on bread aad water onlyr not exceeding thirty days at the discretion, of court. ' . Sec. 2. That if any person shall receive of buy any goods or chatties of lem value than lhir ty-five dollars, that shall bave been stolen or ta ken by robbers, knowing the s&ale to be stolen or taken by robbers with intent to defraud tod owner, every person so offending shall, on con viction thereof, b fined ia any sua not exceed tog two hundred doilors, and be imprisoned id the cell of dungeon of the jail of the coanty, and be fed on bread and water only, for a term not exceeding thirty days, at the discretion of the court . ' ' WILLIAM B. WOODSY Speaker of the House of Representative? MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 15, 1859. No. 39. AN ACT 1 . : To repeal the ten per cent law passed March lit . 135f. Sec. 1' Be it enacted bv the General Assem bly of the State of Ohio, That the act passed March 14, 1850, entitled "an act to amend the act entitled an act fixing the rate of interest, pas' sed January 12, 1834, and all other laws on that subject be and the saute is hereby repealed. sec Z. Tnts net shall take effect and be id force from and after the first day of April 1859. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative! MABTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 25, 1859. No. 40 AN ACT. Supplementary to the several acts fifing the fees of Sheriffs, Coroners and Constables, - Sec 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of the State of Ohio, That in addition to the feeSi now by law allowed to sheriffit, coroners and constables, upon executions and attachments il shall be lawful for the court to which an execution, order for the delivery of property inreple--via, or order of attachment is returnable, to allow the officer returning such execution, order for the delivery of property in replevin, or order o.f attachment, a reasonable compensation for any extraordinary trouble or expenoe incarred by such officer, in the removal or preservation of any personal property levied oa nnder said writ or order, which amount, when so allowed, shall be taxed in the cost. Provided, that such officer shall not in any case be allowed more than one dollaf per diem each for the services of the person or persons employed in the removal or taking care of said property; and provided farther thai no allowance shall be made, unless it shall appear to the court that the extraordinary services for which inch allowance is asked, were neeessa ry for the proper execution of such writ. Sc. 2. This act shall take effect and be ta force from and after the date of its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of tbe flouaeof Representatives! MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. February 25. 1859. No. 45. AN ACT To amend an act to provide fof the Execution of Deeds fof Land sold by the State ef Ohio, and - fof other purposes, passed April 16, 1857. ' Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of tha State of Ohio, That section five of the act to provide for the execution of deeds for land sold by the State of Ohio, and for other purposes' passed April Id, 1857, be amended so as to read as follows, vis See. 5. Whenever by eatisfac tory evidence, it shall appear to the governor and attorney general that any error bat occurred ia any deed heretofore or hereafter executed and delivered in the name of the state Under the law thereof, or ta the certificate of any public officer upon which a conveyance, if correct, would bet properly required from tbe state, it shall be the duty of the governor to correct the said error bf the execution of a correct and proper title deed, according to the Intent and object of the original ' purchase or conveyance to the party eel; 'Jed ta the same, bis or her heirs or legal nssigus as thej case may reqnire receiving from said party a re lease in due form, to the state, of the pivpert erroneously conveyed. - Sac.. 2. That seetion five of the.' act irt licit this is an amendment, be and the same ii hereby repealed. . - -. WILLIAM B WOODS, - Speaker of the II use of RpresenU,'ire44 I v XlAUTl.V WELKER, . .. . President of the Senate. February 23, 1859. , , No. 22. . AN ACT To amend tie lSSth see ion of an act entitled ; an act of the Jurisdiction etd Procedure be'-t ..fore Justice nf the Peae, and uf iKe dctiea : of Constables in civil Courts, passed March 14j ; 1853. ; . - . T Sec. I. Be it enacted by the General A frn-t-bly of tbe State of Ohio, That id aecti in 18(5 shall be so amended as to read as follows: Sec, 186. Whenever a vacancy shall" .occur in the office of constable in any toB&Lip, by death, re' ' moval, resignation or non-accepance of the per- tab elected, cr when there shall be a fi-'ara tor elect, the township trustees shall appoint a ssit-able person to fill such vacancy cr.l the nest annual election lor constable, an 1 end a suceeiw sor be elected and qoatiSd, rrov', how erer, thai Id any township I any censtj itt tl;s ttat the eonstablacf any aj!j ning fwrhip in said eounty thai!, cn lia lereby ecihori&-d to serve any process ihul any contab!e of said fTwuLip ' is now for may be au'.btrizvd to serve by law. - Sec. 2. That tail original set-tioa one Lundred and e?hty.f?E it hereby teprnie4. - Etc. 3. This act to take eC"ect and be in L. ;3 froca feci trier its passage. " - WILLIAM B-TTCOD. feaierof thellonsecf n-rreVr.: --E.BAS3CTTLAKfJl3'.' ' rrei'.'.nt. f io t.J, tf t . . IVwruary 14, lzZJ, -1 1 Vt- 1 1 -.c. c .'.;: VI eorrrec-t c , 'f of t . I i'.i. i t.. ly tbefc:.'cury . C:-.:..' v r- t y I 1 . 3 '